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6-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 12, 1986 Presented with top 4-H A wards Marilyn, Green (left) and Brian Van Camp (right) were chosen the top 4-H Girl and 4-H Boy in Durham County for 1986 for which Mavis Brbwn of the Canadian Imperial Imperial Bank of Commerce presented their Bank of Commerce Awards for their achievements. Green and Van Camp were chosen frojn a selected ten member group who were interviewed and asked open-ended questions. The awards are one of the highlights of the annual 4-H club banquet which was held in the Orono Community Centre last Friday Friday evening. The event was attended attended by members of the various 4-H clubs and their families. Ganaraska committee recommends improvements Tops On 2927 attend annual recognition day Well TOPS pals, once again ARD, area recognition day is behind us. It was well attended, 25 of 27 Chapters were represented. I was very pleased with the number _ of members present from our chapter. Although we had no KOPS graduating, we had a KIW, 1 yr. KOPS, 2 yr. KOPS, 5 yr. KÔPS and a 9 yr. KOPS. This year we were very proud that the Rally 1 Queen was our own Melanie (Cowan) Sharpe, she made 'a beautiful Queen she is an inspiration inspiration to us all. The beautiful corsages corsages worn by all who were » .recognized on the stage, were made by one of our members, and four of bur members put on a skit and one of our members made a beautiful poster, which received many a compliment compliment - all in all it was an inspiring day. If you are having a problem with your weight and need friendly help and encouragement, ours is the group to join. You will lose weight and gain friends. We are all here because we have the same problem.. PLACE: St. Saviours Chruch Hall DATE: Every Wed. evening TIME: Weigh-in 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Meeting 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. • Until next bulletin. I will sign off. ■ Phyllis Lowery - Leader An Information and Education Advisory Board recommendation to the Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority is expected to correct any building deficiencies relating to the gymnasium and thé pumphouse at the Forest Centre north-east of Kendal. The conditions of life two buildings and a dining hall at the Forest Centre received considerable publicity recently upon a presentation presentation to the Authority by Totten Sims Hubicki who had been, hired to report on the condition of the buildings The gymnasium at the Centre was closed for a couple of days but then re-opened following further dialogue with the engineers. The buildings were also viewed by a Ministry engineer followed by a report. The Information and Education Advisory Board reviewed the reports and are recommending that the Authority carry out works in both the gymnasium and the pumphouse pumphouse using Ganaraska staff. The cost of materials for reinforcing reinforcing every second arch in the gymnasium and for reinforcing the foundation of the pumphouse has been estimated at $6,000.00. Such works will protect the pumphouse pumphouse and assures the safety of the gymnasium. The committee made no recommendations recommendations to the dining room hall. Heather Rutherford, Chief Administrative Administrative Officer for the Authority said as far as the dining ■ room hall was concerned it was a matter of deficiencies as regards the present-day building .code and was not that of safety or a hazard. She said that when the building was built, some years ago, the conditions conditions of the building cdde were not as they are today. She cited the requirement requirement of a firewall between a sleeping quarters, and the rest of the hall as one of the deficiencies. The Advisory committee in considering considering expansion of the program at the Forest Centre supported a proposal that day-use could be expanded expanded and hàndled at the Centre. It was alsq distiussed that the Forest Town committee gave arena plan approval At a special meeting of the General Purpose committee of the Town of Newcastle on Friday approval approval was given to" .embark on< a design-build proposal from the Towrv's arena sub-committee for the proposed new Bowmanville arena. Barry and Associates are to be hired to represent the Town and to oversee the project to completion. The firm will ask various companies companies to submit concept designs of the project from which council will make a selection. The successful firm will then have, the detailed design completed and the work would be undertaken. Barry and Associates would then act as agents for the Town during the construction. Counc. Stapleton has said he felt comfortable with the arrangement and that the project could then be staged as funding was available. Counc. Harare said there are pros and cons with either, design-build or design-tender and that she had been involved in both systems with the Region of Durham, Counc. Stapleton said he held some concerns as to a twin pad at this time but that this may be decided decided through the stage phasing and the availabilty of money. A banquet facility and other such as playing fields will be considered in the; proposal fin land recently purchased by the Town at a cost of some $250,000 at Martin Road and •* No.2 Highway. The Town is also to proceed to have the Region design a water system for the property at a cost of $30,000. It has been estimated that it will cost upwards of half a million dollars to provide the site with municipal water. Through the Ontario Hydro funds $180,000 is scheduled for the arena along with $625,000 from Wintario for a single pad arena. It is expected that public donations from the community are to raise a further $750,000. The Town will also apply for additional monies from Wintario. Counc. Harare said it would be dreaming to think that the Town's share of the venture would be held at twenty-five percent of the total cost which is contained in a resolution resolution of eouncil passed in 1985. She said the amount will be a lot more thap the twenty-five percent. The proposal passed by a four to three vote of members of council. Centre could become a Regional centre for conservation educational programs. ' Here the Committee recommended recommended that the day-use program be expanded expanded while the residential program program continue as it had operated in the past. The committee would have the Authority make contact with V other Conservation Authorities and schools as to their possible support to an extended day-use program. Further consideration will be given by the committee as to the operation of the Forest Centre. The committee is chaired by John Winters, Mayor of the Town of Newcastle, MOM'S KITCHEN Orono Downtown - 983-5310 EAT IN or TAKE OUT irSBA CK Southern Fried Chicken and Wedgies This Week's Special- Snack Pak $175 Offer G'-inri Until Tuesday, November 18 at 6:00 p.m. Look For Our Weekly Special Mon. - Wed.6:30 to 6:00 p.m. Thurs! 6:30 am - 7:00 p.i - 5:00 p.rr). :30 am-8:00 pm - Sunday Closed: The Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE Requires A Parking Enforcement Officer 1 (Union Position) RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for the patrolling of the downtown streets, and Town-operated Parking Lots in Bowmanville, and the issuing of parking violation tickets for the contravention contravention to the Town's Parking By-Law. Ensuring that all parking meter equipment is maintained maintained in good working order. Collection of coins from all of the parking meters and central meter(s), sorting the coins, counting and wrapping wrapping of all coins, preparation of deposit slips and delivery of coins to the bank. Preparation of all Court related records. ' ' Attendance at Court when necessary. , Preparation of all documents required to establish ownership of motor vehicle's that violate the Town's Parking By-law: Preparation of monthly reports respecting revendes generated by the parking meters. QUALIFICATIONS: * Minimum of Grade 12 education, ability to communicate communicate effectively with the public, capable of operating business machines. Somq ijiechanical ability would be an asset. A valid Ontario driver's licènce and use of a motor Vehicle are also, required. The position is classified as.CodeS of the Inside Collective Collective Agreement. # Salary Scale: $15,314 to $17,863. •- » Applications may be submitted in confidence until 4:30 p,m., Monday, November 17th, 1986. • Lawrence E. Kotseff Chief Administrative Officer Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street 3owmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 File No. 1.1.5.109 ' ' , P.Ô. No. A 1609 Date of Publication: November 12, 1986